
There are many, many different programming languages that developers use when building web products. C++, Javascript, Python, GO, Rust, Ruby PHP, the list goes on. Figuring out where to start can be daunting.
One of the best ways to start a journey with many paths is to ask someone that’s reached the destination you want to go. Whether you’re working as a front-end, back-end or full-stack developer, you want to learn a language that can help land that coveted over-$80,000 a year salary. In Baltimore, when Technical.ly looked at the data behind high earners — specifically, those making $200,000 — we found computer systems design and related services were among the top 10 industries that produced the highest earners in the city during both 2009 and 2019.
But the question remains: What coding languages should aspiring programmers be learning if they want to break into the tech industry?
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